The phrase "accused number" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a legal context to refer to a specific individual or entity that has been accused of a crime, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "The court documents listed the accused number as part of the case file."
Alternatives: "defendant number" or "charged individual number".
The manager would not name them but, disturbingly, the strong suggestion is that the accused number some of his most gifted players.
He recently accused Number 10 of publishing a "dodgy dossier" about the risks of leaving the EU and complained that they were using "smears" and "bullying".
Advocates of withdrawal accused Number 10 of "scaremongering" over its claim that France could tear up the 2003 Le Touquet agreement, which requires checks on cross-Channel lorries and trains to be carried out on French soil.
We intend to absolve accused number 1 of the stigma he is carrying of that of a convict, wrongly held guilty of offences of terror so that he is able to return to his family and society, free from any suspicion.
After appearing at a special midnight court hearing where she was referred to only as "accused number one", the charges against her were dropped.
In court she was addressed as "accused number 1".
The EC has accused a number of firms.
Mr. Kagaba accused a number of human-rights organizations, including London-based Amnesty International, of propagating homosexuality.
He has sued the Irish state for wrongful arrest and has accused a number of named police officers of attempting to frame him.
The lawyer accused a number of Russian officials as being behind the scheme, including Olga Stepanova, a senior tax official, and her husband Vladlen Stepanov.
Bernard Hogan Howe, the commissioner of the Metropolitan Police, said on Monday that though Mr. Savile was accused a number of times while he was alive, police forces in different parts of Britain never put the picture together.
